Traditional carillon of 48 bells
Pitch of heaviest bell is D# in the middle octave
Transposition is up 3 semitone(s)
Keyboard range: C C / ----
There is one missing bass semitone
The instrument was enlarged in 2009
with 1 bells made by Eijsbouts
Prior history:
In 1982, 31 bells were recast or replaced
by Eijsbouts
(31 bells were added in and/or remain from that work.)
In 1950, the instrument was begun with 47 bells
by vanBergen
(15 bells remain from that work.)
In 1925, a complete instrument of 36 bells was installed
by Taylor
(0 bells remain from that work.)
Previously, the instrument was enlarged to 35 bells
by an unknown maker
(0 bells remain from that work.)
Previously, the instrument was enlarged to 32 bells
by an unknown maker
(0 bells remain from that work.)
In 1646, the instrument was begun with 23 bells
by Hemony
(1 bells remain from that work.)
Auxiliary mechanisms: E35
Tower details not available
Year of latest technical information source is 2012

Additional information on the technical history of this instrument can be
found in a database printout.

Photo of the tower
(larger version available); bells visible in the cupola above the clock.

The Friends of [this] Carillon have their own
Website (in Dutch), with photos, history, etc.

Where the initial phase of this work lies in the sequence of output of the Hemony bellfoundries,
in this region
and in the world.
Where the second phase of this work lies in the sequence of output of unknown bellfoundries,
in this region
and in the world.
Where the third phase of this work lies in the sequence of output of unknown bellfoundries,
in this region
and in the world.
Where the fourth phase of this work lies in the sequence of output of the Taylor bellfoundry,
in this region
and in the world.
Where the fifth phase of this work lies in the sequence of output of the vanBergen bellfoundries,
in this region
and in the world.
Where the sixth phase of this work lies in the sequence of output of the Eijsbouts bellfoundry,
in this region
and in the world.
Where the final phase of this work lies in the sequence of output of the Eijsbouts bellfoundry,
in this region
and in the world.